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(Continued from page 1) 1
left with no choice but to enforce'
university regulations."
The demonstrators had been
told during the day that they were
in violation of university picketing{
codes.

the Third World Liberation Front
and other students in support of
their demands for a college of
ethnic studies, recruitment of ore
ethnic studies, recruitment of
more non-white university e m -
ploys, and admission of more non-
white students.

ing of City College for 42'2 hours
yesterday, pressing for such de-
mands as a separate school of
Negro and Puerto Rican studies.
Late in the afternoon, the
demonstrators marched silently
from a side exit of the building

Living
in lfe
is nog for
KEEP
AMERICA
BEAUTIFUL

1

Of the 34 arrested last night, and dispersed. They refused to
32 were students. One was the The police also arrested about talk to newsmen.
campus minister and another was $ 20 persons marching in a picket A security guard said three
an alumnus who was on campus line set up by the American Fed- doors had been kicked in inside
serving as chairman of the Martin eration of Teachers. the building, a small pile of refuse
Luther King Social Action Council. In New York, 100 students oc- dumped on the first floor and
Following the arrests about 150 cupied the administration build- burned.
students cheered the protesters I
and shouted at the police. A sym-
pathy demonstration is planned
for this t morning.
The protest, arranged by the
Committee to End Military-Indus-
trial Recruiting, was largely staff~ G OM A IZ E !
ed by Stdet rfor a Democratic
Society members. About 75 stu-
dents were involved during the
day. Many left when the police ---- - - - - - ------- -
announced their intention of ar- -....m.... ma............-....a.. .......... ....... mm
resting them. s
At the University of California COMPUTER MATCH
at Berkeley a peaceful demonstra- i P.O. BOX 131 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02140 *I
tion was broken up by sheriff's
deputies and highway. patrolmen. : Between 17 and 26? Write today for your COMPUTER MATCH '
More than 30 arrests were made 11 questionnaire and join the many people who have found new and
and several persons were injured 1 interesting friends through COMPUTER MATCH. Full instructions
including a reporter from a Los ; included. Send SI deposit (refundable).
Angeles radio station. '

pr

BarricadIedIdoors(at iDuke IUniversity

advertising contributed for the public ged

4

The first GIs to say
NO to the Vietnam war
Monday, Feb. 17-8:00 P.M.
Aud. A, Angell HallJ
SPONSORS: U. of M Marxist discussion group
Mobilization committee

I

The picket line was formed by NAME-
Tenants back CA
* * r* r * rwwww wwwwwwwwwww wwwww~ww *mmmaammmmamwMwa Mi

FREEDOM

-m

'a for more funds initiation of

(Oontinued from page 1) whole, and not the result of influ-
sufficient to provide them w i t h ential faculty members.
new and modern facilities. Zollar said that possible loss of
Fleming asserted that the Un-faculty members is counter-bal-
versity has "never had any money anced bythe University's ability
for improvements in past bud- to attract faculty members from
gets."oteunvries
Zollar claimed federal funds other universities.
granted to the University are in He said, "I'm sure there is no
recognition of the University as a one in the Legislature who wants
to do permanent damage to the
---- - -- University."
When asked if student unrest
throughout the state will have
any effect on the universities'
Sbe udget requests, Zollar replied
ghat student disruption "is an in-
ternal problem for each of the
0 universities to solve in its auto-
nomy."
Many senators felt, however,

POT:

in Daily
Classifieds

that large state appropriations to
universities were becoming in-
creasingly difficult to defend to
taxpayers in view of' the current
destructivenstudent disturbances.
Zollar said the Senate commit-
tee faces the same problem as the
University since both are going to
have to use their ingenuity to
make ends meet in view of the
coming tight fiscal year.
The committee's budget recom-
mendation will be introduced in
I the Senate by early May.

rent strike
(Continued from page 1)
--elimination of advance pay-
ment of the last month's rent:
-immediate handling of com-
plaints.
At a meeting Tuesday the or-
ganizers of the strike accepted a
proposal for a permanent struc-
ture for the Tenants' Union. The
basic unit of the Union will be
houses of 10-20 members. Each of
these units will elect a represent-
ative to an assembly known as the
Council of Representatives. This,
council will divide into groups
each representing tenants renting
from particular landlords.
These groups will then e a c h
elect a member to an administra-
tive steering committee. T h i s
steering committee will replaceI
the rent strike steering commit-
tee.
Negotiations will be carried out
by a committee composed of*
members of the Representatives'
Council at large, appointed by the:
steering committee and tenants,
of the realty company in the ne-
gotiation.
Summer Employment Opportunities
CAMP NEBAGAMON FOR BOYS
.AKE NEBAGAMON, WISCONSIN
Counselor skilled in sailing, tennis,
archery, crafts, swimming, camp-
craft, cycle or canoe tripping,
Also positions available for couples,
Registered nurse, NRA Riflery in-
structor, and Waterfront director
needed.
Interviews available Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 18th, Summer Placement
Service}
or contact
Bernard Stein
7433 Cromwell
Clayton, Mo. 631051

See our recruiter on

Placement Office Now for brochures (nd SIGN UP to hear
the full story, or write to:
Director of M*npower
NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226
------ - - -____ -____-- '

AND TRUE
IDENTITY
There is a connection.
Both are God-given.
And the clearer you
see your true identity,
the freer you become.
Hear Edward C.
Williams, C.S.B., an
experienced teacher
and practitioner of
Christian Science.
FRIDAY (Tonigt
in the
Ugli Multipurpose Room
8:00 P.M.
Sponsored by
Christian Science Organization

ow

a

I-_________________________

. . . ........

1.

a .: . ,

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
presents
PANEL DISCUSSION ON
STUDENT DISSENT
by students from MEXICO, GERMANY, FRANCE &
JAPAN. Followed by refreshments and a social hour.
EVERYONE WELCOME
FRI., FEB. 14-8 P.M.
INTERNATIONAL CENTER

Friday, Feb. 14
7:0 p.m.

Room 3RS
Michigan Union

U-M MARXIST DISCUSSION GROUP

- ADMISSION

FREE -

11

FRIENDS OF THE ALTERNATIVE'
STUDENT-FACULTY CO-OP COFFEE HOUSE
present:
"THE COOL WORLD"-direced by Shirley Clarke
"...A work of notable power. The very ruthlessness of its detail keeps
it from being either taciturn or exploitative. of the situation. There is
no tedious pretense that we are eavesdropping on life itself. Miss Clarke
has made the central image she was after: Negroes living like animals,
caged by white men in a filthy zoo."-Stanley Kauffman
BLACK PANTHER-ON BLACK POWER
TONIGHT, Friday, Feb. 14-League Ballroom
7:00and 9:15 P.M. (l1 :30 show cancelled)

F R IDAY,. FE B. 14 (tonight )
STUDENT SERV ICES--7 :15
followed by
"THE GATES OF THE FOREST" (8:30)
A special program on the life and works of Eli Wiesel
SATURDAY, FEB. 15
|.
"IMPOSSIBLE ON SATURDAY"
Robert Hirsch is superb in 8 roles in this Franco-Israeli comedy
Two Showings-6:30 & 9:30 P.M.
Admission 75c (Proceeds to UJA)
SUNDAY, FEB. 16
DELI HOUSE-5:30
followed by a BEIT MIDRASH SEMINAR
"MALAMUD: THE HUMAN AS JEW"
discussed by Dr. Lawrence Berkove, U. of M., Dearborn
HILLEL FOUNDATION 663-4129 1429 HILL ST.
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$ " , COLOGNE
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